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Jones to Talk RadteileA j/tuuo* College
English Yule
Ilext Thursday, December 15,
Junior College will present its
ual Christmas convocation in
tral Auditorium.
ie program starts with a talk
I explanation of Christmas in
land by Mr. Jones, an ex-
Inge teacher from England,
teaching in Rochester Jun-
iHigh.
flowing Mr. Jones several
=rs will be presented by the
under the direction of Mr.
bbert. After that, Margaret
[will read the story of "The
est Angel."
lext on the program is the
lege Choir, directed by Mr.
Idendorf. The choir will" sing
\" "FirstNoel," "Lo^
and "Echo Carol.
e on the convo-
nmittee are planning th
They are Pat Hamil-
■airman, with Chuck
':. Christophers H Marl
Hane Teigen as com
rs and Mr. Batema
(faculty advisor.
TRE JAYSEE ECHO
Wanted!
As the first quarter of choir
!rew to a close we found
•at we are on the road to
aving a fine, well balanced
lioir, that is, if we can find
ome more TENORS!
WANTED
[Tenor voices for our col-
|:ge choir. Practice hours
re from 11:20 to 12:20,
iiesdays and Thursdays, of
och week. The enjoyment
"d pleasure of practicing
"d singing with this group
'ill be something that you
'ill always remember.
'I you are 'interested do
tiese three things (1) see Mr.
{uddendorf; (2) see your ad-
is°r and fill out a class
Qrd; (3) come and sing with
N choir. We'll be 'looking
pr YOU.
VOLUME XXIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955
IRC in Charge Rabbi Explains
Of CARE Booth Judaism
K 1,1 °n November 22, 195 5
jfxt TOllcLIlQ. S Rabbi ^MB5hapird■pf Temple
llsrael, Minneapolis, visited R. J. C.
jring the Christmas season, to speak at the Thanksgiving
tffl Intern. Rfl elations Club Convocation on the subject "What
Bpve^j large cf the Roches- itaMew Believes." eHHliscussed
tsJPWlRE litth ffHIIIaHfPliP
eteria. Mr. Bateman, advisor of
the club, says the booth will be
open every Monday from 5 to 7
i. until afte Christmas. The
lembers on duty this week a
Donna Dubbert and Diane Ben
■tt-H
CA
Snd ot!
oversea'
dollar sends
pounds of food to Italy, Yugoslavia, Berlin, or Western Germany; twenty pounds to Greece,
or nineteen pounds to India, Pakistan, and Hong Kong. People
sending packages other than food
may specify whom they want to
receive it.
suth topics as the origin and history of Judaism and the various
sects within Judaism. After his
speech he answered questions
from students in the audience.
uch questions as "Do Jews be-
eve in miracles?" and "What is
the difference between the Orthodox and Conservative sects?"
were answered,
odd Rabbi Shapiro also talked to
will Mr. Bateman's Anthrolopogy andr
dy. U. S. History classes-during the
Social Committee
For Winter Named
The new winter social committee has been picked from a list
of volunteers. It is as follows:
Freshmen—Roger Nelson, Mary
Fogarty, Jim Weiberg and Marilyn Cooper. The sophomore
members are Chuck Hanson, Bob
Zeller, Kathleen Beckley, and
Margo Fick. Bob Zeller is the
committee's tentative chairman.
The committee does not plan
to meet until the beginning of
the winter quarter.
day. In those classes he traced
the origin and history of religions and a'liso the progress of
Liberal Judaism.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors the
Jewish Chautauqua Society. This
society sends rabbis to college
campuses as part ofr a national
educational program to disseminate authentic information concerning Judaism.
Two JC Clubs
Plan Dance
The I. R. C. and F. T. A. clubs
are planning a Christmas party
for all the Junior College stu-
l dents, to be held December 15
i at the Armory after the. basket-
; ball game with Mason City. The
committee planning the party .includes the following I. R. C. members: Jim Ackerman, chairman,
Joanne Koehnen, and Margo
Fick. F. T. A. members on the
committee are: Diane Teigen, Jan
Honer, and George McGuire
Ronald Kothenbeutel is maste
seremonies. fi|
Tentative plans have been
lade for the party. They include
scavenger hunt, dancing, Santa Claus in person, and a big
surprise for everyone who comes.
( ta
m
NUMBER 6
One of Three
To Be Queen
Primary elections for this year's
RJC queen were held on November 16. Eight of our loveliest
girls vied for the title. They
were: Ginny Lund, IRC candidate;
Mary Jo Devlin, Rajester candidate; Jan Honer, Publications
candidate; Marilyn Hovren, Choir
candidate; Rosey Kranz, FTA candidate; Joyce Rupkalvis, Varsity
candidate; Carole Myhre, Secretaries candidate; and Margie
Towey, candidate for the New-
ai^flllb.
The winners of the
ere^Joyce Rupkalvis,
Rajesters Look
For Spring Play
The chief concern of the Rajesters at present is the selection of
a satisfactory play for the spring
production. Kay Brown, Mary Jo
Devlin, Pat Hamilton, George
Joyce, and Margaret Lee, all initiates of Delta Psi Omega, are
members of the play-reading committee. Also on this committee
are John Fallon, who is eligible
for membership in the-honorary
(Continued on page 10, col. 1)
Rajuco Meets
First Deadline
The first sixteen pages of the
Rajuco are nearing completion
and are due December 19. Included in this section are the faculty, and the administration, and
also freshman group pictures and
other activities from Freshman
Orientation. Staff members of
the Rajuco have also been busy
working on the other sections
which are due in sixteen page
groups on January 19, February
19 and March 19.
When students register for the
Winter quarter they will have an
opportunity to state whether or
not they wish the Rajuco. The
cost of three dollars will be deducted from the fees paid.
hary
^^^^^^^^^^^^ rilyn
Hovren, and Margie Towey. One
of these girls is queen, and the
other two are her attendants. On
November 18, the final election
was held, but the results will not
be disclosed until just before Sno-
Week, which is tentatively scheduled for January. The queen and
her attendants will then reign
over all festivities for Sno-Week
after a very solemn coronation
ceremony. It is most genuinely
agreed that at RJC this year we
have a most beautiful and gracious royalty.
The reason for having these
elections so much earlier than usual is that this is the first year
we have entered our queen in
fhe National Junior College Athletic Association's contest. Her
picture has been entered by Miss
Evans. Congratulations to Miss
Evans and Mrs. Creal who were
the vote counters and are keeping the results at top secret level
until the appropriate time and
place.
*

Jones to Talk RadteileA j/tuuo* College
English Yule
Ilext Thursday, December 15,
Junior College will present its
ual Christmas convocation in
tral Auditorium.
ie program starts with a talk
I explanation of Christmas in
land by Mr. Jones, an ex-
Inge teacher from England,
teaching in Rochester Jun-
iHigh.
flowing Mr. Jones several
=rs will be presented by the
under the direction of Mr.
bbert. After that, Margaret
[will read the story of "The
est Angel."
lext on the program is the
lege Choir, directed by Mr.
Idendorf. The choir will" sing
\" "FirstNoel," "Lo^
and "Echo Carol.
e on the convo-
nmittee are planning th
They are Pat Hamil-
■airman, with Chuck
':. Christophers H Marl
Hane Teigen as com
rs and Mr. Batema
(faculty advisor.
TRE JAYSEE ECHO
Wanted!
As the first quarter of choir
!rew to a close we found
•at we are on the road to
aving a fine, well balanced
lioir, that is, if we can find
ome more TENORS!
WANTED
[Tenor voices for our col-
|:ge choir. Practice hours
re from 11:20 to 12:20,
iiesdays and Thursdays, of
och week. The enjoyment
"d pleasure of practicing
"d singing with this group
'ill be something that you
'ill always remember.
'I you are 'interested do
tiese three things (1) see Mr.
{uddendorf; (2) see your ad-
is°r and fill out a class
Qrd; (3) come and sing with
N choir. We'll be 'looking
pr YOU.
VOLUME XXIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955
IRC in Charge Rabbi Explains
Of CARE Booth Judaism
K 1,1 °n November 22, 195 5
jfxt TOllcLIlQ. S Rabbi ^MB5hapird■pf Temple
llsrael, Minneapolis, visited R. J. C.
jring the Christmas season, to speak at the Thanksgiving
tffl Intern. Rfl elations Club Convocation on the subject "What
Bpve^j large cf the Roches- itaMew Believes." eHHliscussed
tsJPWlRE litth ffHIIIaHfPliP
eteria. Mr. Bateman, advisor of
the club, says the booth will be
open every Monday from 5 to 7
i. until afte Christmas. The
lembers on duty this week a
Donna Dubbert and Diane Ben
■tt-H
CA
Snd ot!
oversea'
dollar sends
pounds of food to Italy, Yugoslavia, Berlin, or Western Germany; twenty pounds to Greece,
or nineteen pounds to India, Pakistan, and Hong Kong. People
sending packages other than food
may specify whom they want to
receive it.
suth topics as the origin and history of Judaism and the various
sects within Judaism. After his
speech he answered questions
from students in the audience.
uch questions as "Do Jews be-
eve in miracles?" and "What is
the difference between the Orthodox and Conservative sects?"
were answered,
odd Rabbi Shapiro also talked to
will Mr. Bateman's Anthrolopogy andr
dy. U. S. History classes-during the
Social Committee
For Winter Named
The new winter social committee has been picked from a list
of volunteers. It is as follows:
Freshmen—Roger Nelson, Mary
Fogarty, Jim Weiberg and Marilyn Cooper. The sophomore
members are Chuck Hanson, Bob
Zeller, Kathleen Beckley, and
Margo Fick. Bob Zeller is the
committee's tentative chairman.
The committee does not plan
to meet until the beginning of
the winter quarter.
day. In those classes he traced
the origin and history of religions and a'liso the progress of
Liberal Judaism.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors the
Jewish Chautauqua Society. This
society sends rabbis to college
campuses as part ofr a national
educational program to disseminate authentic information concerning Judaism.
Two JC Clubs
Plan Dance
The I. R. C. and F. T. A. clubs
are planning a Christmas party
for all the Junior College stu-
l dents, to be held December 15
i at the Armory after the. basket-
; ball game with Mason City. The
committee planning the party .includes the following I. R. C. members: Jim Ackerman, chairman,
Joanne Koehnen, and Margo
Fick. F. T. A. members on the
committee are: Diane Teigen, Jan
Honer, and George McGuire
Ronald Kothenbeutel is maste
seremonies. fi|
Tentative plans have been
lade for the party. They include
scavenger hunt, dancing, Santa Claus in person, and a big
surprise for everyone who comes.
( ta
m
NUMBER 6
One of Three
To Be Queen
Primary elections for this year's
RJC queen were held on November 16. Eight of our loveliest
girls vied for the title. They
were: Ginny Lund, IRC candidate;
Mary Jo Devlin, Rajester candidate; Jan Honer, Publications
candidate; Marilyn Hovren, Choir
candidate; Rosey Kranz, FTA candidate; Joyce Rupkalvis, Varsity
candidate; Carole Myhre, Secretaries candidate; and Margie
Towey, candidate for the New-
ai^flllb.
The winners of the
ere^Joyce Rupkalvis,
Rajesters Look
For Spring Play
The chief concern of the Rajesters at present is the selection of
a satisfactory play for the spring
production. Kay Brown, Mary Jo
Devlin, Pat Hamilton, George
Joyce, and Margaret Lee, all initiates of Delta Psi Omega, are
members of the play-reading committee. Also on this committee
are John Fallon, who is eligible
for membership in the-honorary
(Continued on page 10, col. 1)
Rajuco Meets
First Deadline
The first sixteen pages of the
Rajuco are nearing completion
and are due December 19. Included in this section are the faculty, and the administration, and
also freshman group pictures and
other activities from Freshman
Orientation. Staff members of
the Rajuco have also been busy
working on the other sections
which are due in sixteen page
groups on January 19, February
19 and March 19.
When students register for the
Winter quarter they will have an
opportunity to state whether or
not they wish the Rajuco. The
cost of three dollars will be deducted from the fees paid.
hary
^^^^^^^^^^^^ rilyn
Hovren, and Margie Towey. One
of these girls is queen, and the
other two are her attendants. On
November 18, the final election
was held, but the results will not
be disclosed until just before Sno-
Week, which is tentatively scheduled for January. The queen and
her attendants will then reign
over all festivities for Sno-Week
after a very solemn coronation
ceremony. It is most genuinely
agreed that at RJC this year we
have a most beautiful and gracious royalty.
The reason for having these
elections so much earlier than usual is that this is the first year
we have entered our queen in
fhe National Junior College Athletic Association's contest. Her
picture has been entered by Miss
Evans. Congratulations to Miss
Evans and Mrs. Creal who were
the vote counters and are keeping the results at top secret level
until the appropriate time and
place.
*